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José Manuel Valenzuela

José Manuel Valenzuela is Emeritus Researcher of Conacyt and Professor Emeritus of the Colegio de la Frontera Norte (Colef) where he has been professor-researcher of the Department of Cultural Studies. At this university he has been director of Department, Academic Secretary General and director of the journal Frontera Norte. His research addresses issues related to culture and identity, cultural frontiers, social movements, youth cultures, urban sociology and popular culture.

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Lisa Blackmore

Lisa Blackmore is profesor at the School of Philosophy and Art History at the University of Essex, where she is currently Director of Global Studies and Director of the MA in Environment, Society and Culture. At University of Essex she collaborates with the Essex Collection of Latin American Art (ESCALA) and curates exhibitions for the university gallery Art Exchange. She has taught at the universities of Caracas and Leeds, and has worked as a curator, journalist and translator.

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Federico Neiburg

Federico Neiburg is a professor of the Graduate Program in Social Anthropology at the National Museum of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. He is also a Senior Researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) and coordinator of the Center for Research on Culture and Economy (NuCEC) together with Fernando Rabossi.

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Vittoria Borsó

Vittoria Borsó is professor emeritus of Spanish, French and Italian philology at the University of Düsseldorf. She has been a fellow of the Humboldt Foundation and Senior Fellow of IKKM, Weimar. She has been a member of the DFG evaluation commission for European and American literatures. Her books and articles focus on Cultural Migrations, Memory and Writing, Visual Cultures and World Literature.

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Rossana Barragán Romano

Rossana Barragán Romano is professor emeritus at the Universidad Mayor de San Andres. She has been director of the Archives of La Paz, Universidad Mayor de San Andrés and director of the journal T'inkazos, Revista en Ciencias Sociales de Bolivia and Director of the Latin American Desk at the International Institute for Social History and researcher at the same institute (IISG Amsterdam).

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A 70 años de la Reforma Agraria en Guatemala: violencia y tierra en América Latina, 1952-2022

 

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Alberto Olvera

Alberto Javier Olvera Rivera is a researcher at the Instituto de Investigaciones Histórico-Sociales of the Universidad Veracruzana since 1981. He is member of the National System of Researchers Level III, and of the Mexican Academy of Science. His lines of research are: Theories of Civil Society and Democratic Innovation, and Social Movements and Models of Society-State Relationship in Mexico and Latin America. He also studies the institutions and practices of the justice system and subnational authoritarianism in Mexico.

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Valeria Manzano

Valeria Manzano holds a PhD in history. She is a researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological Research (CONICET) of Argentina and a professor at the Interdisciplinary School of Higher Social Studies at Universidad Nacional San Martín, where she currently directs the PhD in History.

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Henry Veltmeyer: América Latina en la vorágine de la crisis. Extractivismos y alternativas

This essay is an extended inquiry into the dynamics of development and resistance unleashed by the advances of extractivism, a form of capitalism characterized by a multidimensional crisis of global scope. Extractivism takes many forms, but the epicenter of extractivism in its most recent incarnation is Latin America. The region has been the main target of its negative socioecological impacts, but also the setting of the most powerful forces of resistance.

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Mara Viveros Vigoya: El Oxímoron de las clases medias negras. Movilidad social e interseccionalidad en Colombia

Addressing the existence of a black middle class in Colombia is not only difficult but an apparent contradiction, an oxymoron, because black people are inevitably imagined as poor and "lower class". But are there not other class experiences within this population? In order to respond to the research gap on this social group, this essay examines the configuration of the black middle classes since the late 1930s, based on life histories of members of three generations of families from the Pacific and Caribbean region who identify themselves as part of this class.

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